"He's a MWFIC man" The phrase "MWFIC man" is an acronym that stands for "Motherfucker Who Is Confident." It is often used as slang to describe someone who exudes extreme self-assurance and self-belief. This term is typically used in informal settings or among close circles of friends. When someone is labeled as a MWFIC man, it suggests that they have a strong presence, are unapologetically themselves, and are not afraid to take risks. They command attention and respect from others due to their assertiveness and ability to navigate various situations with ease. The term "MWFIC man" is occasionally seen as controversial or offensive due to the use of profanity.
Glee has light skin, brown eyes and purple hair. Her hair is styled into an updo with braids, and her wings are green and translucent. She wears a purple and green dress, and a purple necklace. Her hair, outfit and wings are decorated with flowers.
Jarley hits a speed bump While the girls are preparing their song, Marley confesses to Kitty that she kissed Ryder at Valentine s Day seriously why would she trust Kitty with that info. The girls interaction ends with Rachel sobbing in to Santana s shoulder after Santana confronts her about the pregnancy test she found in the bathroom.
The term "MWFIC man" is occasionally seen as controversial or offensive due to the use of profanity. Its degrading nature towards mothers can also be criticized. However, within certain subcultures, it is used as a humorous, exaggerated expression to convey admiration for someone's robust confidence.
'Glee' recap: 'Girls (and Boys) on Film'
"Glee" brought movie magic to the small screen this week in "Girls (and Boys) on Film," an episode that featured a whole lot of drama and the show's 500th musical performance.
Coming off the Will and Emma wedding that didn’t happen, there was a lot to be touched upon this week. Confessions were being made left and right, all while bringing classic movie songs in to the mix.
Santana tells it the way it is in NYC: In the first full episode that we see Santana interacting with her new NYC roomies, Kurt and Rachel, she is out to spill everyone's secrets. While the three roommates are snowed in their Bushwick apartment with Kurt's new love interest Adam, Santana is out to find out what is truly going on in her roommates lives. We were left last episode with Rachel in the bathroom taking a pregnancy test, a fact that Santana seems to be on to as she recommends "Rosemary's Baby", "Knocked Up", and "She's Having a Baby" as choices for their movie marathon.
The possible bun in Rachel’s oven is not Santana’s only concern though; she is also on to Rachel’s new beau Brody, having found a wad of cash ($1,200 to be exact) and a pager while snooping through the apartment. She attempts to convince Rachel that Brody is a drug dealer on the side (my thought that he is a prostitute still stands) and at one point even has Kurt convinced the same. By the end of the episode, Rachel too seems convinced that there just might be something up with her perfect new boyfriend. The girls’ interaction ends with Rachel sobbing in to Santana’s shoulder after Santana confronts her about the pregnancy test she found in the bathroom. Santana shows us all a new, compassionate, side of herself as she hold Rachel and tell her that “it’ll be okay” repeatedly.
Rachel isn't the only target of Santana’s curiosity this week though; Kurt is also put under fire. Santana walks in to Kurt and Adam interacting and questions the nature of their relationship, coming about .2 seconds away from screaming that Kurt hooked up with Blaine at the wedding before he cuts her off. When the group decides to watch Moulin Rouge, Kurt enters a day dream during the “Come What May” scene, envisioning him and Blaine singing and dancing on a rooftop just like in the movie (I dare any Klaine lover not to cry at this scene). When he snaps back to reality and is questioned by the group about being teary eyed, Santana says that him and Blaine used to talk about singing that song at their wedding.
All of this leads to Adam confronting Kurt asking if he is still in love with Blaine, to which Kurt has a hard time answering but says that he “wants to be over him”. Let’s face it, Klaine fans know that he will never be over it and eventually we will have our boys back together.
Will sets out to find Emma: Will is trying to find out how to resolve his crumbing romance with Emma, except he has no idea where she ran to. Insert Finn and Artie who done red wigs to coerce Emma's 'ginger supremacist' parents to tell them where she is. In true movie magic fashion, Will brings the glee kids to the house where Emma is staying and recreated the "In Your Eyes" boombox scene from "Say Anything" to get Emma to come talk to him. After a long chat, Wemma decides to start over again (seriously can they just stay together for once?). When Will thanks Finn for finding Emma, Finn finally confesses to kissing Emma. Will has no words, but if the promo for next week is any indication some stuff is gonna hit the fan quick.
Jarley hits a speed bump: While the girls are preparing their song, Marley confesses to Kitty that she kissed Ryder at Valentine's Day (seriously why would she trust Kitty with that info?). Later, Jake confesses that Ryder helped him with all the Valentines gifts and to make it up he decides to do some pottery with Marley. The pottery session turns into a recreation of the iconic scene from "Ghost" and after singing, Marley confesses to kissing Ryder prompting Jake to walk away and Marley to be left alone and with pottery covered hands.
Other movie songs covered in the episode included the boys’ mash-up of iconic numbers from the work of Tom Cruise, “Top Gun’s” “Danger Zone” and “Old Time Rock and Roll” from “Risky Business” and the girls’ rendition of the “Moulin Rouge” mash-up of “Diamonds are a Girl’s Best Friend” and “Material Girl”. The episode also included the shows 500th musical performance “Shout” from the iconic movie “Animal House” which included New Directions singing throughout the school.
Next week the shows features songs by rival musicians in order settle the differences between characters.
The possible bun in Rachel’s oven is not Santana’s only concern though; she is also on to Rachel’s new beau Brody, having found a wad of cash ($1,200 to be exact) and a pager while snooping through the apartment. She attempts to convince Rachel that Brody is a drug dealer on the side (my thought that he is a prostitute still stands) and at one point even has Kurt convinced the same. By the end of the episode, Rachel too seems convinced that there just might be something up with her perfect new boyfriend. The girls’ interaction ends with Rachel sobbing in to Santana’s shoulder after Santana confronts her about the pregnancy test she found in the bathroom. Santana shows us all a new, compassionate, side of herself as she hold Rachel and tell her that “it’ll be okay” repeatedly.
While it may seem like a negative term at first glance, being labeled as a MWFIC man can be seen as a compliment within certain contexts. It implies that the person possesses qualities such as fearlessness, charisma, and an unshakable belief in themselves. It's important to note that the use of this slang term should be considered carefully, as the vulgar language and negative connotations may not be suitable for all social or professional situations. It is always best to exercise discretion and respect when using or encountering such slang terms..
Reviews for "Unleashing your inner MWFIC: How to cultivate influence and mystery."
1. Emily - 1 star - I found "He's a Mwfic Mzn" to be completely lacking in substance. The plot was difficult to follow, the characters were one-dimensional, and the writing style was unintelligible. There was no depth or complexity to the story, and I struggled to connect with any of the characters. Overall, I was extremely disappointed with this book and would not recommend it to anyone.
2. John - 2 stars - While the concept of "He's a Mwfic Mzn" seemed interesting at first, the execution fell completely flat for me. The writing was disjointed and often confusing, making it difficult to understand what was happening. The characters were poorly developed and lacked depth, making it hard to connect with their struggles. The pacing was inconsistent, with some parts dragging on while others felt rushed. Overall, I think there are much better books out there and would not recommend this one.
3. Sarah - 1 star - I could not bring myself to finish "He's a Mwfic Mzn." From the very beginning, I felt as though I was thrown into a chaotic mess of incomprehensible dialogue and jumbled plotlines. The lack of clear direction or purpose made it impossible for me to engage with the story or care about the characters. The writing style was abrasive and did not flow well, making it a chore to read. I would advise others to steer clear of this book unless they enjoy confusion and frustration.